intracranial

[ in-truh-krey-nee-uh l ]

/ ˌɪn trəˈkreɪ ni əl /

being or occurring within the skull.

Origin of intracranial

First recorded in 1840–50; intra- + cranial

M.H.M. Vlak, et al. “Trigger Factors and Their Attributable Risk for Rupture of Intracranial Aneurysms.”

Can Coffee Save Your Life? |Anneli Rufus |October 28, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Coffee-drinking increases the risk of intracranial aneurysm by 10.6 percent.

Can Coffee Save Your Life? |Anneli Rufus |October 28, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
For this reason, also, the site of the intracranial lesion is always in close relationship with the area of the diseased bone.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various
(ii) If there be symptoms of inflammation of the mastoid process, or of internal-ear or of intracranial suppuration.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various

He believes that it is the result of some organic process (intracranial pressure or toxin).

Benign Stupors |August Hoch
This will permit of free drainage and diminish the risk of future intracranial complications.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various
(viii) As a preliminary step in intracranial suppurative lesions of otitic origin.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various

intracranial

/ (ˌɪntrəˈkreɪnɪəl) /

within the skull

intracranial

[ ĭn′trə-krā′nē-əl ]

Within the cranium.